The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 7, 1951, Page 6

gee THE KEY WES! CITIZEN Taosdy, August 7, 195 4. GINGRAS, Society Editor le ERSONALS | ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Miss Marjorie Joyce Fields Marries Albert Nilo. Meary At St. Marys Wa tne setting Fri yee Fields and Albert ph V. Fields of} Florida after their recent wedd- | 130-¢ , vof Mr. and Mrs. ing at the Naval Chapel, | Ome ‘ fouble ring ceremony| Mrs. Grooms was Miss Dorothy | pe hand carnations, | Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | M ‘ oe on the organ| W. W. Wilson of 6-2 Poinciana | during Miss C Faye Roberts sang Gounod’s| Place and the bridegroom is the | Ave Mz M I Prs son of Mrs. W. H, Grooms of Bris-| Miss A spe —————— | tow, Oklahoma. bridesmaids, aduate of Key is associat Bell Telephone Com- | were the us e br n is al of Ke t High | ended the Univer- s employed uct Com- me of the suit with wore a Savannah, me after Poinciana Mrs. Ralph Florida, Miss rtin of Miami, Mr. Fabal and family Ellwood = Erick. Rita ffer also of : Chopin, de Falla ™ Featured Mariscal mother of ty nose lace Sona- "and | “Fira Meria La O” ikowsky’s “Baccarol: the selections play- of his own delighted soncert n for y La- old people dies Corps. Mr Lavato, Mra. due ¥ Roger F Willie Harris m their birth- Fempie the evening was Meeting, Minots Council, De ce cream ce tp by the ace Ciub and the} Meeting, Key an ional Wom- | - m., Bur r Meeting, See Glut 371 fees Sdepting Cattsstic Deng! Americe, Court Ma b Roon | Art anc As y, 8:30 p.m jallery : al Station : 10 a.m., Fort | ~ : Club Churct: FRIL 16 Meeting, Ke ¢) Meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous, & p m, First Pre Che a5 <A train i gi 6 Cockden Song p.m, Bike Club - ‘Novel 4 Sty. | ce. | MONDAY, AUGUST 13. Meeting S.ottis Sea Ar Ship 26, B m Stock mut Headq te Thr Jormen| t Presbyterian Church af Mr rele ef Meeting Commerce Club Rouse Mee! pital Aux pital Book Review Grouy Wives Club Taylor Offic THURSDAY, AUGUST ». Meeting, America miliary, 8 pr Stock Isls Meeting Ladic VFW Post 39 Home. Meeting, Nava Wives, 10 an Officers Club. Swimming Cla: Office Wives’ Club, 3:30 par Seaplane Base Pool Meeting, Ladies Aid Society pm, Grace Luther Church. Sewing Group, Monroe ty Hospital Woman’ jary, 2 p.m., Hospital. Ténnis Class, Officers’ Wives Club. 9 am, Tennis Court near pool. | Meeting, JayShees, 7:30 p.m e_ Clubhouse. Dr. Felix Varela} ers ( Rifle Clut n Home ting, Circie 1 ion Au Stock Home p.m. Home of Mr Lazier, 200-A Px Dinner Meeting 6:45 p. m., § Restaurant Bridge, Officer 8 p. Fort Club. Bow Nav: Meeting. 7:30 p. ple Meeting, Young hip, 8 p. m Church Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re bekah Lodge No. 14, 8 p. m Knights of Pythias Hall Meeting, De Molay Mothers’ Circle, 7:30 p. m., Scottish Rite Temple Auxiliary, | 11, 8pm. VFW incl Kiwar th Beach I Officer rt Taylor Wive Club, 5 Officers Ta @ ation Alleys. Order De Molay Boys. m., Scottish Rite Ter 8 ran! Coun Auxil Adult Fellow First Methodist ury will spend | iC ee Last Night | fourteen vear old pis-| 4 Poet’s Co , pyterian | hor Masonic Lodge | h Rite} Officers | Julian | Club, Patio ‘Dorothy Wilson | Marries Navy Man From Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. now visiting places of interest in| | Bill Grooms are Chaplain Harold F. Menges pe formed the double ring cerermony at the Naval Chapel which was | decorated with palms, gladioli! | and candelabra. Barbara Buckley |sang “O' Promise Me” and “Be- | }cause” and Mrs. Cleo Brunwasso j played the organ'during the ser- vice Mrs Irene Metz, from Clear- | ida, sister of the bride, matron of honor and the best man was Jerry Sexton, U. S. end of the bridegroom. Bob ison, U. S. N., also a close e groom, was the ush- MATCHING MATCH Sweetman of San Francisco us friend of er The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore a street length dress of white pique i in imported lace, and a organdy coat. Her match ing hat had a nose length veil and | she carried a white Bible covered wii rite orchids The matron of honor was the bride's only attendant and wore a gown of pink pique trimmed in lace and with white accessories jand an orchid corsage The bride’s mother had on an| }aqua lace dress with white pic- in of the results of the drive whict On Saturday, July 28th and o: placed at various pla and in front of the five and ten c solicited Mrs. Everett Cox said in a stateme a smudge on he nose came up Ww wanted to give it so the children co }ture hat and white accessories : Her corsage was of pink roses. | Mrs. Everett Cox, whose tables The bride graduated this June} was in front of the five and ten| rom Key West High School. The r said dozens of children, and adults| grogm attended high. school in|came to her asking if cerebral] Bristow, Oklahoma, and is SeTv-/ palsy was a disease, and if it wa: ing in the Navy here on the sub-|jike polio. Mrs. Cox explained marine Cat again that it was the greatest| The bride’s traveling dress was }a blue suit with Navy and white | | accessor: jes, and she wore an or- | ge Mrs. Grooms will make | their home m Key West at 521 Simonton Street. erippler of mankind, causing loss of muscular control. She said | that seventy seven percent of the |stricken persons can be helped through adequate diagnosis treatment and education, and the pais objective of the Cerebral Palsy Association of Monroe Cour is to have a clinic dnd later a hospital where that help can be | given ISLAND TOWN She then explained that cere- by Marie Cappick bral palsy came as result of an |] know a little island town injury’ to the part of the brain Where coral streets meet jade- | which controls the muscular ac- green sea, \tivity of the body. Quoting Mrs. And the air is filled with the scent | yiojet Woodhouse, founder of the poe oe ; association here, she said that the ‘at blossoms in the summer! palsy may occur during birth ime, jbut may also be the result of a And life drifts on quite peacefully | cerebral hemorrhage or an after- ia ee ons @ Scar! math of diseases such as mening- let gown | | litis, sleeping sickness, scarlet |The moon that shines on this is. fever, measles and severe whoop | land town maaan tir Mr Wood gain quoting Mrs. ood- Scatter ne eteen th Wealth is he. house, she said that hundreds of When the poinciana done a sear’| thousands of adults of all ages ist wen |have also become cerebral pals- ied because of automobile acci- | The winds that blow on this Salen |Ste. industrial mishane. severe iomn jillness and strokes Are gentle as any winds may po) Stee eeay ae ay i 9 ithout warning anyone | They whisper of galleons and the | ° anywhere and at any j Spanish Main, Leong | Of treasure cached for the brave} The drive, which will continue H to gain, | until the first of October, includes} To the restless waves of a jade-| the keys from here to Tavernier eres oes, |“We want everybody to help to When the poinciana dons a sear-| Get that clinic and hospital a real let, gown. working thing in Key West as on as possible,” Mrs. Cox said who have been wo | nia Sands, Mr” HD: Bush, Mrs. Joseph Boza, Mrs. Esther McAlester, Mrs. John rington, Mrs. A. Crandall of| SSS and Mrs. Everett Cox inl For Robe | Officers of the Cerebral Palsy | Mr. and Mrs. Bertram L, Rob- | Assertion of | Monroe | ¢ cunt erts of 618 Canfield Lane an-|i yi, popoo., tire ses Hi |nounce the birth of a daughter, esa Violet Moca. a 41 Peggy Ann, at 5:25 p.m., August) in’ oesident: Vi iat Sand: |4.at Monroe General Hospital. | oor i nding | socnetare: Juaua! |The baby weighed six pounds) ee cording woretars | eight Shc “a nat Cuno |Mrs. Joseph Hoza, treasurer; and | WE ONY DAY AUGUST Mrs cet Arlen, director of 3 ior | Teenagers and Servicemen’s di tha. débentghatel j Dance. 8 pm, St. Pauls) aie joe Atlen, chairman of thel j pala Church = Parish | board, and Bernie C. apy, Louis | a i | M. J. Eisner, Dr. Earl K. Lang | Meeting, La Concha Navy lord, Dave King, Horace O'Bty-| ives * . * e yant, Dr. Julio DePoo, Harry Har a.m., Building 78, Naval Sta li Loui Carbenel ie Post | tion Linke Antal ral Bowling, Officers’ Wives, 1:30] Bary (yindolpy, Russell, doe A Pim. Naval Station Bowling] Arion, and Mrs. Everett Cox | Alleys | patente Meeting, Junior Chamber of | fat | Commerce, #& pm. Chub4|A pply To Wed | | house | ’ | Meeting, Dade Lodge No. 14,| The following persons applied Masonic Group, 8 p.m., Scot-|'to wed in the offices of County | tish Rite Temple | Judge Raymond Ro Lord | Meeting, Business and Profes- Lartha Gainez, 32, of the USS {| sional Women’s Club, 8 p.m.,| Howard W. Gilmore and Detures | Wainan's Club. Oveans, 33, of 829 Thomas Street. | | Bridge, Key West Bridge Club,} Donald Spencer Brown. 21, ot | | 7:45 p.m.. Coral Room, Over-jthe. USS Hoy SW. Gilmore} | seas Hotel and Oradell Barnes, 18, of Ch5 THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Fort Village Swimming Classes, Officers’ Wives’ Club, 2:30-3:30 p.m.,| Wives, 12.30 pm Acre Seaplane Base Pool i palms Meeting, Veterans of Foreign; Sewing Group, Montoe Coun Wars, Post No. 3911, 8 p.m. ty Hospital Women's Aunil VFW Post Home. iary, 2 pam, at Hospital Meeting, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m. Tennis Class, Offivers’ Wive Clubhouse. Club, ain. Tennis Court) Luncheon, VX-1. Officers” Near Pool a a touches to reproduction of Texas Alamo, made of matchsticks. | what muffs the impact | weally | charterbaat tanen tents rant frasese. English STICKS — Hobbyist G. w. crayon-pencil to put finishing Goes Into Its Second Week Today Membership in the Cerebral P; ty reached almost one hundred today as the feports started to come ‘alsy Association of Monroe Coun- 1 was begun about ten days ago. n August 3rd and 4th, tables were 2s in the city such as in the lobby of the bank, | ents store and memberships were} | “Even a group of children came in. with pennies to contribute,” | ent today, “and one little girl with ith her candy penny and said she uld walk and talk and play again." Key Books By A. de T. GINGRAS (Sailor’s Choice by Carl Bot- tume, published by Little, Brown and Little, Boston. Mas- sachusetts, 220 pages.) The writer of this tropical ad- venture romance has carefully used all the ingredients in the wecipes of the early Hemingway but he didn’t beat the mixtur quite enough A lot of the dialogue and set- ‘ting descriptions are still a lit- tle lumpy and not permeated by the liquid of imagination. But the ingredients remain good, and the book is exciting reading. The Caribbean Sea and its steamy ports are there, the turtling industry and the kraals at Key West, and Jed Young @ lusty captain of a fishing vessel tangling with a woman who is ag smouldering and lush a bou- gainvillea flower, The story begins right here in |Key West when Jed gets low prices for his turtle catch. At Sloppy aoe’s he talks over @ | proposition to smuggle guns, and feeling responsible for his im- poverisheg crew and their fam- ilies, he accepts it. The plod | moves along with unity and ex- | citement to abscure Cuban ports, to the Isle of Pines, and Belize in British Honduras. The author even tosses in a few spoonsful of sentimental me- lodrama_in the appearance of a vith Jed which some- of the dramatic ggneclusion of the book. SONY of his vee lationship w tive narrative in which he tells about the actual catching of the turtles afid how they are balanc ‘ed and tied on the vessels ix good reading, So are his deseriptions of what happens along the rocks and shores when, | night has come and some of the en's creatutes move out on the j land Guest Review by Victor Lang (The Sea Around Us by Rachel Curaon, Oxford University Presa, 1G pages) A lot of people live by the sea and near the sea and never real ly know what the sea ix all about Here if a book whieh takes the oceans Of the earth and looka at them from atl angles The | volume should be in every ship's library, and aboard every chart er and pleasure boat off the keys Ii is packed with informa tien for aby petaon really in terested in the sea, Navy then, shrimpers and men con tWanslate the brosdéehed knowledge quired from the book inte great ef proficiency in thelr Felds This tale of the sea ia divided into three related parts, Virat comes the history ef the oceans and their effect on landa and ite, exclusive of men. The see ome port tella the atory of winds, | waves and tiles ae they affecg jus today, The last part is devoted more specifically to the effect of ithe seo upen modern man A catmple half deren questions | giawered-hy (his treaties written Some of the author's deserip- | . NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Wetting Down Officers’ Stripes ! Five new lieutenant command- lers and four new lieutenants will be hosts to their fellow Staff Of- ficers of the Fleet Sonar School at q cocktail party at Echoasis this afternoon at 5:30 p. m. Known as a wetting down party, and following the same tradition as tossing naval aviators into the ocean and dunking cockswains of the winning boat in a rowing con- test, the party will celebrate the the men. The five new lieutenant com- manders are: Robert C. Burnett, Charles R. Burke, Ernest D. Man- ning, Jr., Joseph J. Oliver, and Gerard J. Whalen. The four new lieutenants are Thomas V. Grant, Milton J. Sch- and Ralph A. Welker. G.S.0. Will Meet (Thursday Ni ght At U.S.O. Patio | The Girl's | of the of the group will be discussed, well as the election of office | the coming year. All members ¢ ‘urged to be present ing there will be the formal guy: as gals dance with Gus ") and his music. showing of a movie. | ing the affair. | | | | | | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazaravic of 1221 Truman Avenue Plaza Hotel in Miami Beach. | Mrs. Myrtle Price, |ana Schools here, | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Poinciana Place. She i: Trenton, teaching duties there. Clintonville, Connecticut visit here, Mr. Eramo, time in the island city pictures of tropical flowe also fruits The Eramos are neighbors of M Smith’s parents in Connecticut. SS EEEEEEeeesee aE N. M, than any Albuqderque, more territory city in the nation in 1950. her seas are: why is fishing bet- ter in some localities than others, what causes . the (Gu! ebast TS er js the Gulf of Mexico higher than the western Atlantic, and why do some parts of the Gulf bf Mexico have only one tide wach day? (Ask for these Woman's Club Book Shop.) books at the Library or at the BUY ONE PIC’M Party Honors New | acquisition of the new stripes by | | nebelen, Horace N. Sherwood, Jr., Service Organization 0 | U.S. O. will meet at 7:3 | pi m. Thursday at the Y. M.-C. A. | patio. | The constitution and 1 by-law: At nine o’clock the same even- Ayala} Tomorrow night the U.S. O. is | Fresh Fruit featuring a candy cook and taffy | (Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) pull at ten o'clock, following the | TOMATO NOODLE CASSEROLE The Girl’s| Service Organization is sponsor- | a8¢ noodles (about 3 cups broken), eee soup, 4 Social Notes | eeececcccccccoccoccoces are|et and make sauce: Stir tomato spending some time at the Roney} soup, water, former] blended. Put noodles into 1 4%} |teacher at the Harris and Poinci-| quart casserole; mix in meat and is the house | Pour Car! iton| having a pleasant holiday visit- ing her former students and their parents, and teachers with whom she worked here. Mrs. Price will leave at the end of the week for Florida to assume her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eramo of have just left Key West after a short who is a photographer, spent most of his getting and . While in Key West, they spent some time with Mrs. Carlton Smith of Poinciana Place. go. lof some thirty forms, such as, The Gentiles are leaving for|Shagspere, Shaxberd, Shaxpur "| Worcester, Massachusetts in the | and Chaesper. near future. Se annexed other by a woman who really knows SHOE SALE 2 DAYS ONLY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY COME EARLY AND TAKE YOUR PICK OF OVER 400 PAIRS OF SHOES GET A SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY . ‘ Red Queen F lees What’s Cooking In Key West A CONCH RECIPE EVERY DAY BAKED TURTLE. Two pounds turtle steak cut im} | thin slices Two cups dry bread crumbs Four-five small onions One cup unsalted pecans : §One medium-sized sweet pepper One number two can tomatoes Salt and pepper to taste Cut turtle into strips about 4” | wide. Pound with edge of plate until the connective tissue is | broken. Mix bread crumbs, three | or four onions chopped fine, chop- | ped nuts, chopped pepper and | juice from tomatoes, Add salt and. | pepper to taste. Spread this dress- | ing on the pieces of tifrtle and |roll them firmly, fastening them with toothpicks for skewers. Aft- er browning the turtle rolls place them in a casserole and pour over them the remaining tomatoes, on- ion and, if desired, a dash of Wor- cestershire Sauce. Bake in a 300 degree F. oven for 45 minutes or until tender. Serves 4. | (From Key West Cook Book pub? lished. by Woman's Club, i | from Frankfurt fenu A Day For *| TRAUDE EISENKOLB relaxes with an American ¢Cigafette in ‘Key West Cooks her West Berlin sanctuary after COOKING’S FUN fleeing from the role of glamour | By Cecily Brownstone | queen at the Communist “Peace” Festival in East Berlin, | The Reds had given her a big Tomato Noodle Casserole * build-up. But Tradue said she | } | | () Wirephoto via Radio Butter Snap Beans Salad| grew tired of it all, and she Bread and Butter quietly slipped across into West Beverage s | Berlin the day the festival opened. DAY’s Will Offer “Prayer For Pfe. Nils Rojas A prayer in the name of PFC Niles M, Rojas. of Key. West, son of Enrique G. Rojas, 1009 Watson |street who died if the Korean | campaign will be offered by Dis- abled American Veterans nation- ally on August 13. The prayer will be part of the | annual. memorials service of the DAV’s 30th national convention in Milwaukee, Monday evening, August 13. The prayer for Rojas will sym- bolize ail of the servicemen from the Key West area who have died in the Korean campaign. Rojas’ name was chosen at ran- dom from Department of Defense casualty lists. Principal address of the service will be delivered by the Rev. Ed- ward L. R. Nelson, National Pres- byterian Church, Washington, D. C. who is DAV national chaplain. pes beri etanandomas Shakespeare himself indiffer- ‘ently spelt his name in any one Ingredients: One 8-ounce pack- % cup diced luncheon meat, a/ shortening, 1 cup water, 1 cup (4 oun- ces) grated Cheddar cheese. Method: Cook noodles accord- ed to directions on package; drain. Meanwhile fry diced meat in hot melted shortening. When | browned, remove meat from skill- | | tablespoon and % cup cheese | into shortening in skillet; heat/ |slowly and stir constantly until sauce over all, stirring it through noodles. Top with remain- ing cheese. Place under broiler just long enough to lightly brown cheese. Makes 6 generous serv- ings. Michael Gentiles | Honored At U.S.O. Party Last Night | Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gentile were honored at last night’s U. S. ©, dance and thanked for their long cooperation in making the servicemen’s snack bar there a place where everybody wants to Wf you want to discourage both moths and mildey from getting into a closet this summer fill a container with paradichloroben- zene crystals and hang it in the closet. Forrest Turner, director of the Y. M. C. A., presented them and their small son, Peter, with Y pins and Mrs. Gentile with a cor- sage. Dorothy Rath, program di- rector of the U. S. O., gave the Gentiles a large cake rar ee en Bini su far The new potatoes now on the market are fine for boiling and jereaming, and for hot-weather lads, They don’t break up when they're cooked, and hold their shape well when they're sliced | or diced. %, % PAIR FOR $2.95 SHOE sto 510 Fleming Street —